This bill is a ceremonial resolution passed by the Arkansas House of Representatives to formally commend Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., on its 118th anniversary. It recognizes the fraternity's history as the first intercollegiate Black Greek-letter organization, founded in 1906, and its community service across Arkansas and globally. The resolution specifically honors its leadership, academic focus, and contributions to civil rights and community programs. It does not create new laws or affect funding, but serves as a symbolic gesture of appreciation.
This is a non-binding House resolution (HR 1057), not a bill with policy changes. It formally recognizes the American Association of University Women, Central Arkansas Branch, for its work advancing gender equity through research, education, and advocacy since 1922. The resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on any individuals or entities - it simply expresses the Arkansas House's acknowledgment of the organization's contributions. No funding, regulations, or new requirements are created.
This is a symbolic resolution (not a law) passed by the Arkansas House of Representatives. It formally recognizes March 2025 as "American Red Cross Month" and expresses support for the organization's humanitarian work. The resolution highlights the Red Cross's history of disaster relief, blood donations, veteran support, and global aid, but does not create new policies, funding, or obligations. It directly affects no specific group, as it is a ceremonial gesture of appreciation. The measure was adopted unanimously after committee review.
HR 1065 is a resolution recognizing the Joe T. Robinson High School Senators boys' swim team as the 2025 Class 1A-4A state champions. The resolution, adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 17, 2025, formally acknowledges the team's achievement as the first-year program to win the state championship with 292 total points. It directs that a copy of the resolution be presented to head coach Jackie Bracey by the House Chief Clerk, honoring the team's athletic success and academic accomplishments. This is a symbolic gesture with no policy changes or financial implications, solely celebrating the team's championship victory.
This resolution formally recognizes March 9-15, 2025, as "AmeriCorps Week" in Arkansas. It symbolically honors the service of AmeriCorps members and volunteers - over 3,100 in Arkansas last year - who support community needs like disaster response, youth mentoring, and addressing the opioid crisis. The resolution has no policy changes or funding impact; it is a ceremonial gesture to acknowledge their contributions. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 13, 2025.
This ceremonial resolution (HR 1040) recognizes the Smackover High School varsity cheerleading team as the 2024 Class 3A state champions. It formally congratulates the team for winning the championship title with a score of 76.9 points at the state competition, including victories in cheer overall, building, jumps, and tumbling. The resolution has no policy impact - it solely serves to honor the team's achievement and will be provided to their head coach.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution recognizing Wednesday, March 12, 2025, as "Scouting Day" at the Arkansas State Capitol. It formally designates this date to honor Scouting organizations in Arkansas, including programs like Cub Scouts, Scouts BSA, and Venturing. The resolution acknowledges Scouting's history, values, and contributions through the Natural State Council and its statewide partnerships. It does not create new laws or affect policies - only serves as a symbolic gesture for Scouting groups to engage with state government.
HMR 1006 is a House Memorial Resolution honoring Stacy Bates, a Fort Smith, Arkansas artist and educator who taught for 17 years in Fort Smith Public Schools before her death in February 2025. The resolution commemorates her contributions to art education, her murals, children's book illustrations, and her impact on students, as described in testimonials from colleagues. It directs the House to formally remember her legacy and provide a copy of the resolution to her family. This is a non-binding tribute with no policy changes or direct effects on constituents.
This House Resolution (HR 1035) formally congratulates the Junction City High School Lady Dragons cheerleading team for winning the 2024 Class 1A-2A All-Girl State Championship in Arkansas. It recognizes their perfect score (74.8 points with zero deductions) and their second consecutive state title, highlighting their achievements in Cheer, Stunts, and Pyramid categories. The resolution is purely ceremonial - it does not create new laws, allocate funds, or affect any policies - and is directed at the team, their coach (Jordan Weldon), and the Junction City community. It was adopted by the Arkansas House of Representatives on March 11, 2025.
This is a symbolic resolution designating March 2025 as "National Athletic Training Month" in Arkansas. It formally recognizes athletic trainers' work in healthcare, injury prevention, and collaboration with physicians across the state. The resolution has no legal effect or funding impact - it simply encourages public awareness of the profession during March 2025, aligning with the existing national observance. It was introduced by Rep. Ladyman and passed unanimously by the Arkansas House on March 11, 2025.
HR 1044 is a House Resolution recognizing the Strong High School Bulldogs eight-man football team for winning the 2024-25 Arkansas state championship. The resolution formally acknowledges their undefeated season (8-0), 66-14 championship victory over Midland, and team achievements like averaging 52.2 points per game. It directs the House to provide a copy of the resolution to Coach Jason Porter upon adoption. This is a symbolic gesture with no policy or funding impact, solely celebrating the team's athletic accomplishment.
This resolution designates March 11, 2025, as "Texarkana USA Regional Chamber of Commerce Day" at the Arkansas State Capitol. It formally recognizes the chamber's history (founded 1905 as Texarkana Board of Trade, rebranded 2012) and its role in promoting economic growth and cross-state collaboration between Texarkana, Texas, and Texarkana, Arkansas. The resolution has no policy or funding impact - it is purely ceremonial, honoring the chamber's community service.
